The moment that perhaps received the most initial attention, before the policy unfurling took place, concerned the former Florida governor’s views on religiousfreedom.

“Secretary Clinton insists that when the progressive agenda encounters religious beliefs to the contrary those beliefs, quote, “have to be changed.” That’s what she said, and I guess we should at least thank her for thewarning.

“The most galling example is the shabby treatment of the Little Sisters of the Poor, a Christian charity that dared to voice objections of conscience to Obamacare. The next president needs to make it clear that great charities like the Little Sisters of the Poor need no federal instruction in doing the rightthing.

“It comes down to a choice between the Little Sisters and Big Brother, and I’m going with theSisters.

There was a lot to unpack in there — that Bush sides with businesses who don’t want to pay for contraception, and the sentiment that he showed in his initial praise for Indiana’s religious-freedom law was important enough to mention in his announcementremarks.

Twitter noticed something else revealing and important about this section of Bush’sspeech.

Those watching also found it very amusing that Bush expressed a wish to run as a D.C. disrupter. “We don’t need another president who merely holds the top spot among the pampered elites of Washington,” he said. “We need a president willing to challenge and disrupt the whole culture in our nation’scapital.”

Jeb is running as a Washington outsider because...only two of his relatives have been president.